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4 THE FARMER; OCTOBER 3, 1913 FIRST AID TO THE INJURED By DR. II. H. HARTCNG. Copyright by IT. H. Hartimg) : - -i; . . a J Today's lesson deals further with the Imnsportalion of the wounded. This knowledge .is very necessary, particu larly to people who are hunting or camping in the woods and where it may be necessary to transport an in jured person a long distance. Carrying by Two Bearers This is r.Tx easier and more simple method of transportation and may be effected by means of hand seats, improvised seats, rand In a horizontal position. TTTE FOm-HANt)E0 SEAT-CALt-ETI BT CHILDREN "LADY TO LONDON." OR "LABTS : . CHAIR." v " The Four-handed 'Seat Called by "children "Lady to London," or "Lady's Chair. is suitable for patients who are able to support themselves by' placing THE FORE A2JI AIT CARET. i - their arms over the bearers shoulders. Kicfe bearer should grasp his left -wrist in him right hand, the other's right wrist in his left hand, with the back: mt tb hands appennost fOSmOS OF HANDS IN ' FOTTR HANDED SEAT. 5trep down and pass the seat thus formed under the hips of the patient, 1 who. having seated himself firmly on 'the seat, should pass both rams around itte bearers' shoulders as they stand tip In the erect position. , Carrying by Twos in the Horizontal position Sometimes known as the fore and art carry. This method is useful : in cases , where the patient is uncon s ecious, and where the upper and low v -r extremities are not severely injur ;ed r broken. Oe 4earer should stand .t the patient's head anj, the other "iwlneea the feet. The bearer at the head should pass his arms underneath Jthe patient's armpits and Interlock the fingers in front of the patient's- chest; -the other bearer should pass one hand around each knee and carry a leg un der '-each arm. POLITICAL MEETINGS , ' Democrats of the 12th district Telv lorabie to the candidacy of John M. , Donnelly ; for mayor held a meeting last evening and endorsed Mr. Don nelly tor mayor and . City Clerk Bouelier. for renom'.nation. Charles . -J . Peole was endorsed for- alderman, , The following delegate ticket .pledged 4 to these candidates was selected: "Wil liam H. Calian. Joseph Tichy, John C. MiHer. George J. Efford, and Joseph K. Keating. The meeting was ad jrdreaspd by Frank Anderson, William J I. Calian and John C. Miller. Mr. Calian is president of the club and , Edward X Iadford is secretary. Dem- ocnitle victory oa election day was prophesixsd by the speakers; " In -th Eleventh district last even lng there was a gathering of voters favorable to the candidacies of John M. Donnelly for mayor- and S. F. V.oucher for city-clerk' Alderman John EL Lyddy was endorsed for re . nomination. John H. Tague presided J and George Fitagerald was secretary. ': The following delegate ticket was se- J Jected for the coming primaries: Al , bert -Will man. James M. "Williams, John F. Glennon, John F. Murphy, John J. Barton. . . George H. Wood presided at a meeting of the Young Men's Demo cratic club of the Second district last evening when John M. Donnelly was endorsed for mayor. A committee of five was named to bring in a list of delegates for the coming primaries. President John Ford of the Second . District Democratic club has called a meeting of all Democrats of the dis - trict for Monday night- The meeting will be held at 198 Railroad avenue and as business of importance is to be transacted President Ford urges that all Democrats attend. ITALY PREPARES TO WELCOME U. S. FLEET Naples, Oct. 3. A cordial reception is in course of preparation both here arrd at Genoa for the vessels of the ln!ted States fleet expected to pay a visit to Italy about the middle of No " vember. The hope is generally expect ed that the vlisit, announced each year since will on this occasion not be yyvisBted. - HONOR GOMES BEFORE LOVE So Says Prince, Bethrothed To The Kaiser's Daughter, And Won't Renounce His Succession Rights Berlin, Oct. 3. An utter deadlock has apparently been reached' in the negotiations between Prince Ernest August of Cuhmberland and his bride, Princess Victoria Louise of Prussia, on the throne of Brunswick, and Em peror William may he disappointed In his hope of seeing his only daughter the wife of a reigning sovereign. This has been brought about by "the failure of the, Prussian officials- to,.; realize clearly, before the betrothal of the young Prince and Princess, the deter minaticW of Prince Ernest August and his father, the Dukei of Cumberland, never formally to renounce their rights to the Hanoverian succession. Prince Ernest August declared flatly to Prince August Wilhelm, before the betrothal: "For me and .. my ' family, honor comes first, .then love.". - The authorized publication of this statement today is taken as indicat ing that Prince Ernest August still, oc cupies the same standpoint. The Duke of Cumberland, according to the same publication, declares that the throne of Brunswick is not essential to him or to his son and under no circumstances will either of them renounce Hanover. Princess Victoria Louise may, there fore, find herself the wife of a pre tender, in the same position as former King Manuel, of Portugal, MEYERS BETTER THAN CATCHERS OF ATHLETICS New York, Oct. 8 The batchers of the New .Tork Giants and Philadel phia Athletics will play an important part in the coming battles for the world's championship in baseball, and the . managers of the rival clubs are fortunate in having dependable trios for the position . behind the Opiate. Connie Mack has Schang, Lapp and Thomas to use as his . Judgment dic tates and MeGraw in Meyers, McLean and Wilson has an opposing squad of catchers ? which,-; vie wed in -a -broad manner, suffer little If any when compared with the Philadelphia wear, ers of mitt and mask. Meyers and Schang appear to have first . call for the . position vWith. Mc Lean and Lapp second choice and Wilson and Thomas as third-string catchers. -Meyers and -Schang. jwill be called upon to do the; brunt of the work, barring ;illness or accident, and are therefore)' grst to. be jconaidesed 4" a comparison of the catching strength of the two clmfos. From an offensive standpoint Meyers is the better player of the two, due to his ability as a batter. The big Indian 'r has . an un official record of .310. -for 115 games this season. as against .259 for Schang in 76 games. On the bases the Phila delphia backstop is a faster man. but this asset is more or less nullified by the fact that Meyers .gets to the In ltial bag more frequently than- his chief rival in the World's SerieB. Both are accurate and fast in throwing to the bases, but the Athletics' youngster has a margin over Meyers in this re spect, for he shoots to second with less exertidn and more speed than the Chief Tories.- Lapp has taken the ascendency over Thomas during the past season : and judging from present indications will be Connie Mack's second choice for the stand behind the home plate. He win have a formidable opponent in McLean, who joined the Giants via the 'trade route from St. Louis after the midseason mark had been passed. As in the case of - Meyers and. Schangd the Giants' second string catcher has a decided advantage over Lapp : in bat ting, for the .records show that the former Ctncinnatti-St. Louis catcher has a .batting average of .285- as against Lapp's .219. The figures are all the more impressive since both catchers have . worked In about the Bame number of games, ; As an offset the Philadelphia catcher has proved to be deadly in. throwing toase stealers out at second and third and' in this respect outranks the veteran who was traded into a World's Series pot of gold after his new team mates had secured a commanding lead in the race for the pennant. Ira Thomas, one of Mack's veterans, in - point of experience at least out ranks Wilson easily, but the old adage of youth vs. age may equalize this should the pair don masks and pads in the same' game. Thomas is a catcher who rises to emergencies and as a tactician has few equals. A3 far as batting is concerned he is far su perior to Wilson, but the latter has been Improving steadily and may sur pass expectations in this respect in case he has an opportunity to break into the series at a critical " period. Once on the base lines- he will have an excellent chance to pick ftp Thomj as' advantage with the bat, for he Is fast, considered from the standpoint of a catcher. , The records, of the catchers of the two clubs this season follow? PniladeJpnia.' ' g. ab. - r. - h. sh. h. P.C. Schang 75 SOI 39 52 4 2 .259 Lapp 74 210- 21 46 1 1 .219 Thomas 22 63 , 3 14 .. 1 .264 ' New York. g. ab. r. " h. sb sh. P.C. Meyers 115 358 37 111 . 6; 4.' .310 McLean 71 215 8 61 .... . ... - -"285 Wilson 46 67 4. 12 .... .179 OWEN" MORAN, 29 TOMORBOW, A FIGHTER FOR 13 YEARS Owen Moran, who has fought most of the best little fellows of England, America and Australia during his thirteen years in ..the ring, was born in Birmingham, . England, twenty nine years ago come tomorrow. He recently went to Australia to meet Matt Wells and several Australian fighters. If Moran had kept away from the booze and the White lights, he might easily, have become a cham pion. Moran is half English and half Irish,, which makes a pretty good fighting combination. He began his ring career as a bantam at the age of: BECOME . FAMILIAR WITH THESE BUTLERISMS Snappy sayings that quickly and forcibly illustrate therJdesira-. Me business conduct of the popular Butler i Store . -. No collectors to" annoy But ler's - customers jM bills payable at the stoirey ... ' U . :-" -.. ' :" Butler's Credit is without red tape or embarrassment. Butler's great purchasi rig power for, 20 stores means lowest prices. Butler's Low upstairs rent - means another cut bene&Qi tbe prices of ground floor stores. ! ppstairs privacy means con fidential business transac tions at Butler's. ' , - i-' - Butler's Central location (near Slain Street and -. lYtirfleW Avenue) means convenience to all. i Climb Butler's Stairs Every j' step will save ' you : real money. . '", . -:. - . Pay your bin ,at Butler s, as you earn in small, con veniently separated pay ments. sixteen. After defeating: several second-raters, lie took on IMg-ger iStanley, who outpointed ' him in 20 rounds. Af ter a longr string- of victories, ,he was again outpointed by 'Digger in 1903. Young Joseph held him toa draw in that year, and Joe Bowker defeated hirn,ln. 20 rounds. In 1904 Moran de feafed :the late George Dixon and the once famous Pedlar Palmer, and again lost to Joe Bowker. In 1905 Owen defeated Digger Stanley, and then made his first trip to America. His principal flgrht on this side was with Monte . Attell, and Owen was the victor in 20 rounds. In 1906 Moran had a clean string of victories, and in' 1907 he defeated Frankie Neil, Al Delmont of Boston, and Young- Pierce, a Philadelphia boxer. Returning- to America in 19 07, Moran was matched with . AbeAtrtell. and on the first .day of 19-08-;he.boxed the little Hebrew 25 rounds to a draw in San Francisco. That sent Owen's stock booming, and he was again matched to fight Abraham in the Golden Gate City. Another draw was the result of the rookus. Before leav. ing San Francisco; he defeated Eddie Hanlon, in 20 rounds. In the East, he defeated Tommy Murphy and Mat ty Baldwin, and fought a draw with Frankie Neil, in 1909. -ETarly the next year he got the surprise of his life when Tommy Murphy defeated him over the 20 -round route in San Fran cisco. A little later he knocked out Tom McCarthy, with fatal results. lie knocked out Bat Nelson in the 11th round at San Francisco. Early in 1911 he was outpointed by Packey McFarland in New York. On July 4th of that year he was knocked out by Ad Wolgast in the 13th round at San Francisco. Last year he was de feated -by Joe Mandot at Memphis, and lost on fouls to Charley White at Syracuse and Jack White at "Vernon. Early this year he fought a.20-round draw in London with Jem Driscoll, the English , featherweight champion. ATHLETICS ENTER TEHIR- - NEW CLUB ROOMS. The Athletics defeated the Atlas Sunday by the score of 4-2. ' The fea ture of the game was the pitching of Lavery for , the Athletijps, Farrell for the Atlas and the batting of Mulvi- hul of the Atlas. The Athletics -have gone into their new club rooms. They will be for athletic events such as baseball, basketball, f ootball - and Many Dollars Worth of New Merchandise to Be Given Away FREE in Honor of Important Event! Just' a year ago I opened my Bridgeport store. In the twelve months that have passed hun dreds of Bridgeporters have recognized the advantage of becoming my customers. Those that came first have brought their friends BECAUSE I TREATED THEM RIGHT. Now I want to show my appreciation to my customers and the' people of Bridgeport for the way I have been treated by them, so I inaugurate this great Birthday Sale, during which I will GIVE AWAY HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS WORTH OF FINE NEW MERCHANDSE. I want you to read this advertisement carefully and then come up to my store during the sale and profit by these great FREE OFFERS and the BIG BARGAINS. 1 .f H. H. BUTLER ; Sale Starts Saturday For lO Days F R E- E A BE AUTIUL SILK MESSALINE PETTICOAT Value $3.98 : TO ALL WOMEN wbo purchase a Suit or Coat. You may have your purchase charged and pay i for it In small weekly payments. You get the $3.98 Petticoat AB SOITJTETiY - FREE I Offer begins tomorrow and lasts for lO days only. : ' Hundreds of Savers in Great ANNIVERS ARY iS ALE . too many in fact to take each one up separately and describe ' . it. : 'The entire stock of beautiful new Fall wearing apparel has i; been specially reduced, ta prices to make this First Anniversary Sale one of-'immense impbrtasceand rouncr moner -saving to you. Come up and scan the price tickets every one of them - ; is " a story, of extraordinary- economy. . j . , Clothes For AUrTThe Family JcrjiflfnJ j S3 ' lWwc UP ONE FUGH1, OVER. IJnTXWS TTThe That You 20 BUTLER STOBES, polo... ' Fred Schneider, the big first Backer, was elected president, John Conroy, the fast third baseman, vice presi dent;' Robert Whalen, the fleetfooted center ' fielder, secretary, , and Dave Dorkin, the former manager of ' the Yellow- Mills, treasurer. AMATEUR FOOTBALL The ' Walnuts challenge the Orioles for a game to be played at the West End lumber yard on ' Sunday after noon. - if this challenge is accepted answer through the Farmer. The Walnuts !- will meet the Commercial team of 'the local High school at Sea side park' tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. .. . The Oakland, Jrs. challenge any , 85 90 pound team in the city for a game next I Sunday at 3:30 p. m., in the Wireless lot. ' Answer through the Farmer. They would like to . book games for the season. Call at the Wireless lot either Tuesday or Thurs day from 7: 30 to 8T:30. BASEBALL PICKIUJPS ... FROM THE ATHLETICS. Lavery and Casserly proved the best battery in the city for the 1820 year old class. ; . - . Walter Cunningham has had his best season in baseball, he batted .354, and his fielding saved many a game. 5 Fred Schneider also had a good year; being' his first year at the first " bag, and proved a good one. -- ; Casserly is about - the best catcher in the city from 18-20 years, and La very is without a doubt the best pitch- John Conroy played a good steady game at third base and if he keeps up his good work- he will be in faster company before long. ........ The Athletics will try their best and try to bring some more cham pionships to the East End, the same as they did in baseball. No matter what you want try the Farmer .Want Column. BUTLER'S 1st BiHOOEFQUT BIRTHDAY To Be !oriously Oelebrafed! of Soft or Stiff Hats Rate Money I uiiiii iianiij or eorr euu Steps JNXorLey Jgr IN 20 LEADING CITIES ; Strengthen Our Army By GEORGE E. CHAMBERLAIN 7 8 LONG AS WE MAINTAIN THE MONROE DOCTRINE, RETATN THE PHH-IPFHNES; CONTROL THE PANAMA CANAL . AND DOMINATE THE PACIFIC, WHICH 18 OU MANIFEST DESTINY, WE MUST HAVE -AN. ARMY ADEQUATE TO CARE FOR THESE CON DITIONS AND MEET EMERGENCIES. No one advocates a large standing army in this country, but we ought to have as a military organization an army of EFFICIENT OFFICERS A25D DRTUJ-rD MEN which can-be AUGMENTED BY TRAIN ED MEN from a reserve and supplemented by the national guard of the states. ; There has been a great deal at general discussion aa to the necessity of better nfenaration" for sndden war emerspenciee. and there seems to be quit, a unanimous opinion that at the present time our army is wholly INADEQUATE . owing to the methods that have been employed. WE OUGHT NOT TO LEAVE OUR8ELVES IN AN ATTITUDE WHERE WE FEAR THE POSSIBILITY OF INVASION BY JAPAN ON THE PACIFIC COAST OR. BY ANY OTHER FOREIGN COUNTRY ON OUR ATLANTIC COAST NOR IN APPREHENSION AS TO WHAT MIGHT HAPPEN TO OUR TROOPS. IN CASE OF INTERVENTION IN MEXICO BECAUSE THE ARMY- IS INADEQUATE FOR EMERGENCIES. At all events, it seems certain that the country is BECOMING AWARE OF THE UNPREPARED CONDITION OF OUR ARMY and will sustain congress, in making such changes as seem necessary to place the army upon a footing to meet emergencies and secure the honor and integrity of the nation. RADIUM RAYS MAY BE BOUGHT BOTTLED London, Oct. 3 A. discovery of far reaching .importance to medical science was. announced at the. Radium Insti tute, yesterday by. Sir Frederick Treves. Briefly, experts working at the insti tute have succeeded in bottling ra New $2.50 Hat 'j ' ' ' TO ALL- MEN . who purchases a Suit or Overcoat. You can take your time to-, pay for the suit or. coat, but you get the new Fall Hat, worth $2.50, FREE OF COST! Offer begins tomorrow and lasts for lO days. ; ' ff m NS '' ABLE ' ( , We Need Trained Men Senator From Oregon dium emanations in such a way that they can be used for curative pur poses in place of radium itself. Hitherto treatment by radium has been limited to comparatively few cases, owing to Vps enormous price of the medium, but in future, the doctor will be able to obtain bottled rays at small cost, using them in exactly the same way and with the same results as in the case of radium itself. Furthermore, a way has been found n it V n a i X t. n ) ) New Fall and Winter Stocks Spendidly Complete - This sale Is not commenced at a time when stocks are low or incomplete. On the 'other hand it begins at at time when every table, every shelf, every case and every counter are filled to overflowing with the most beautiful new ap parel of the season. Now is the time to buy! ) ) ) C ( n ) of charging water with the emana tions and remarkable cures have been effected by its means. In order , that the work of the insti tute may be extended, Lord Iveagh and Sir Ernest Cassel, through whose gen erosity it was built and equipped, have purchased the whole of one side of the street on which it stands. The Radium Institute "has announced the discovery of the fact that the em anation of gas -given off by radium Is as efficient for curative purposes as radium itself. A method has also been discovered whereby the gas can be conveyed to medical men through out the country for use among their own patients. The gas, although given off con stantly, does not weaken the parent substance. The Institute has only four grammes of radium in its pos session, but the use of the gas will in crease its utility enormously. WEATHER TODAY New Haven, Oct. 3 Forecast: Fair tonight and Saturday; cooler tonight. For Connecticut: Cloudy tonight: Saturday fair. Moderate to brisk northwest winds. Well defined disturbances are cen tral, this morning, off the coast of Maine and over Minnesota. These dis turbances are separated by a ridge of high pressure extending from. Louis iana northeastward to Michigan. Con siderable cloudy weather prevails in the lake region and along the north Atlantic coast. Moderate tempera tures continue east of the Rocky Moun tains. Warnings for high westerly winds are displayed along the north Atlantic coast. Conditions favor for this vicinity generally fair weather with slightly lower temperature. -W. C. Sanford. of Redding , Ridge rode his bicycle to Bridgeport yester day on a few hours visit and, while , viewing the sights had it stolen. A report of the theft was made to the police last night. John Depacturo, wanted in South lngton on a charge of assault with invent to kill in connection with a stabbing, was lodged in a ceil -at. po lice headquarters last night and taken to that place for arraignment this morning bp State Policeman FTank Virelll. He was captured in Xew Jer sey, Policeman Virelll going to that state after him yesterday. f '-, E 5- ) f